The Sun. — London, England, 1826-08-17 00:00:00

. t: ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORMANtIRCUM4-LANCASTERi TUESDAY, Aec. 15. BREAKING MACHINERY. .Inners Clamilheil, Simeon Might, Thrinusi Dickinson, I' Ulrvisfle- were put to the bar, charged with 'de !A-x(lh% power -looms in cotton mills Of Messrs. Becks; Sitotroek, 40.0 t, in the parish 'of BliCkbuirt,' on the 1-! - 11, of April. The prisoner, Simeon Wright, pleaded ; but at the repeated reCoMmendation of 'Mr. ink- Lice PARK, retracted, his plea. The 10SA 'sustained by. Messrs. Eccles Was eitiniated at 3,0001. and upwards. STARKtE stated the case to the Jury. The, facts, as - well as the witnesses to support theth, were generally the same as those brought agai n st' the rioters tried yester day, ail being a part of the same mob ,who attacked the mills of Messrs: Deles. But in this instance, the charge was rather of an Maine against some of the prisoners. Chambers was seen with a large-hamm er, couraging the rioters,' and telling them not 'to mind the soldiers* and when spoken to, lie asked" What are we to he all cla%ted?" (Moaning starved with hunger). .Mr. Justice PARK summed up the case, and the Jury, after a short consultation, asked his Lordship to read the evidence against Dickinson, which he did. They again consulted for a few minutes, and then expressed a wish' to adjourn ; . they, did so, and another trial was proceeded with. In abOut two hours, a Juror came into Court, and asked if DickinaOn'a being on the ground constituted guilt t Mr. juStlee PARK—Beyond all doubt, if he took a part. .luror—We agree that he was there, but we are divided as to his takinik a part. Justice PARK-LAJpon my word I can't assist you ; I should be assuming your province if I did. I cannot take a divided verdict: my oath forbids it. The Juror then retired to the Jury-room. In a few minutes the Jury retitrned. When 'asked if, they inel agreed, the foreman said, "We find James Chambers Gaily of having been present at the riot." Mr. Justice PARR—That is no Verdict, Gentlemen Its' he a guilty or an innocent man? I hope I shall never riot ; but it is possible I. may be present at a riot. You must agree. A, Juror—My Lord, we are agreed—Guilty. Mr. Justice PARK—Is that your unanimous verdict ? You must agree.-4A pause). Mr. Justice PARK—Gentlemen, you had better with draw and agree; you are interrupting the business of the Court. The Jury then withdreW, and the other cause pro ceeded. In half an hour the Juty again came into Court.. 'They acquitted Thomas Dickinson, but found the other three RIOTS AT BLACKBURN.: • W. Winder,. J.. Howarth, W. Chartdey, and Betty Howarth, were next put to the bar, charged with having, on the,2lth of April, at Blackburn, broken into the ctit ton mill of Messrs. Eccles and Co., and destroyed the ma chinery, gre. The same evidence of :a general riot, and of the pri soners being present, and aiding, ttze, was given. In addi tion to which, it appeared that the prisoner, John Howarth, was a farmer, and a man or some property. Joseph Holden—Saw the prisoner Howarth take a knife from his pocket, and cut the trust from the beam oil a power-looni ; he was sure Howarth was the man. Mr- COLTMAN declined askingthe witness any questions., john Farnhill, a dresser in the employ of Messrs. Eccles, was in the upper room, when the mob earne; he saw:the prisonerCltitmley, and three or four snore, on the ; the door was _broken open with stieks, and large pieces iron like those in Court; he saw Charnley go into the room, -and no more ; he did not knoW him before, bht noticed that be had lost his left arm (prisoner has but one artn).' ,• • Cross,ex.antinectr-He only knew him , again from t4e circumstance of his having but one arm. WAvi u d e r, when elated nit lot admitted being ptelienti f bittdenied hiving taken any part in the riot. John' fteeeraith and W. Charniey left their eases in the - hands Of Their CouneeL ... ,Henry Whittaker and 'Edmond Swindlekurst gave the prisoner Winder an excellent character. Mr. C6III.ISIAN said, that upon consideration, he would not call witnesses to prove the conversation he had nlluded to in his cross-e*amination; but he would call witnesses to show that Howarth NAonly left his work and joined the mob. , , John I,yon paid, the prisoner was delivering a lead of slates when the rioters passed; the m menaced witlicia and the prisoner if they did not, that; they walked a few ynrds, and then he and.. prisoner Separated. Hu heard that evening that prisoner had got shot. A witness give Howarth an excellent character ; was an Independent, and regularly attended their place of worship. - Several persons gave Clownley a good character; he was a day schoolmaster, and also superintended the Sunday School. While Mr. Justice PARK was summing up the case, the prisoner Howarth fell down apparently in a fit, and was removed into the air. In a few minutes he was hi,ought back, and placed on a chair at the bar; he appeattd rq much altered, as to he with difficulty recognised s the same person. The Jury retired, and in a few minutes returned a vet+ diet of Citrilty aping William Winder and John Howarth. They acquitted Wm. Charnley and Iletty Howarth. RIOTS AT ELTON, . , Henry Melling, aged 21, Jaws, Bushy, aged 16,, and Edward Yaki, aged 18, were put to the bar, charged with having, on the 26th of April, broken into e cottod mill of James llatehirion, et Elton, in this comity, and de stroyed the pOwer-loOms,maehinery, &c. in the sitn&mill The prisoners, who are mere,lads, severally pleaded No Guilty; . . t The prisoners declined saying any thing in their defence A relation of Melling said, he was .a lad of weak Intel 1 leet, who might be led many, way. , .. Mr. Justice PARK summed up the evidence, and thei Jury, after a few moments' consultation, found Melling; Guilty; but recommended him to mercy, on account of the weakness 'Of his intellects. They acquitted Busk)/ and Yates; . i MrAustk.e PARK said he had received a letter from al Gentleman in. Court, Stating that Melling was a young Men of weak intellect ; he should, therefore, recommend: him to the Royal merry, and in a month or two he might; be restored to his frisndi ; who promised. to take care of hiM. ' • . ' 1 Sentenca of Death recorded. Thomas Lomax aged: e t , t l ',• i J o arnes G reenalgh, aged ; in angd the . o irtme ttrme oiosh ) : 4r lu z a lamer, a e itn ' were indicted for attack on tne,26th April,' and destroying 38 power-bomb therein 'The prisoners were part of a mob, such as that already described as having,committed, depredations At Ei tou , nit the 26th April. .wi nio „, we re railed -who' saw the prism gt. it 'I 0 and come out of the m il l with the mob. was with a body -who ,shouted. The prisoners, in their defence, declared their inno cene Crawsliaw and tortiax called witnesses to character. e* Mr. irlStiCe PARK went over the evidence; and t h e Jury, without hesitation, found all the prisoners Guilty, Mr. Browne infortned the Court" that attempts were made to rescue Crawshaw,, which he resisted. RIOTS .AT Thomas Leaver, aged 213, !mar Hindle, aged 35, Janws Mail:hers, aged 45, and '.17 on Dickinson, aged 19,.Were Put to the bar, charged With having broken into a mill he. longiAg to i t: nOughton, in the paris4 'if Blackburn, on the 21th of April, and having .broken power looms, ma- ChjneriAetherelit. [The prutoner Chambers, it will be seem, has been ach ,found guilty, and Dickinson tte p- itted, of it similar offenee Mile early part of this day Twenty.five power looms and a quantity of cloth were de stroyed. Damage to the amount of OW. was done.-- Evidence was called to show that the different prisoner,: assisted in the riot. A witness stated that one of the prisoners wore a drab end on that occasion. The prisoner, who had previously denied 'being in the dot at all, instantly exclaimed, " As I hope to see God, ►ply Lord, I had a blue coat on." The prisoners were all found Guilts,. CIVIL SIDE. VIE KING AGAINIit dELI., ESQ. This was an indictment for an assault. The defendant pleaded Not Guilty. Mr. Sr ARLETT stated the case to the Jury. Th&de lenient, who was a Magistrate of the county, , was in dicted for a very violent awnit on, a person of the name of 'Vince, who lived as a, servant in the family of the Rev. Mr. Stotinard, the Rector of. Adlingham, in that county. The Jury would recollect that a great excitement had been produced in the county by the discussion which Parlia ment had recently entered into on the subject of what was generally called Catholic Emancipation. Soon after that discussion a number of handbills, inscribed " No Popery," had been sent-to Mr. Stonnard, who had put them under his , table. The servant Vince had asked Permission to take one, end leave having been granted, had taken it and fixed it on a tree between his master's house and the houSe of the defendant. • The defendant ee ing it there, had taken it down, and fixed it , on the gate of Mr. Stonnard ; the servant Vince had again placed it on the tree, and Mr. Gell bad again taken it away, and put it in his potket ; the defendant had then addressd Vince, and animadverted in terms of abuse, on his placing the placard on the tree; and he had added, that if Vince dared again to put his foot over the paling, be should see what he (the defendant) would do with him. The blood of Vince had been a little roused by the address, and he had immediately put his foot over the paling, The defendant had then commenced a violent as sault on Vince, and, not content with his own exertion, had called in a person of the name of Simpson to his as sistance. It was for this assault that the defendant had been indicted. Mr. Baron HULLOCK interrupted Mr. Scarlett, and ex pressed en opinion that the whole matter bad better be re ferred to some gentlemen out of Court. Mr. SCARLEITT said that there was another indictment against the defendant, for an assault on the Wile of Vinte, when she came to her husband's assistance. It was ultimately agreed that a verdict of Guilty should be taken; and that if the defendant undertook to do what Mr. Coltman, the barriSter, thought proper, he should not be called up for judgment. 'WESTERN -CIRCUIT —BaiwroL, Turso“, Aua. 15. ARM, u. RALPH. • The parties in this 'rise are respectable inhabitants' of Brisitol ; and the action was brought to recover damages for certain slanderouS words uttered by the defendant con cerning the plaintiff; imputing to him the commission ,of a felony ill having sent to the defendant (as he said) a let ter with alictitions itaine,.!2ontaining certain threats for the' purpose of extorting money. From the opening statement, of Mr. Luni.ow (who Was, retained especially for this case) : it appeared. that, ,in November last, the defers st had received a letter with. , ,f , fictitious , name, ,containiti : ery threatening language. Mr. Sergeant WILDS, for the defendant, addressed the Jury; and on,bebalf of his client made, a handiOme sic knowledgment of the plaintiff's innocence, admitting that', the slight evidence which he had to adduce in support of the charge, would be but as dust in the balance against ' that which the plaintiff had to disprove it. All that the defenda ' .wished Was, that it might be understood he had not pro' altogether without information. The plain, tiff had ac Al in the most handsoine manner in not pressing for the coats. A. verdict was accordingly entered for the plaintiff, upon au understanding that it was not tp be acted upon.. :iIItPPING IN'IEtLIC.I?.NCI , • . Fitom LLOYD'S, (1.1118 DAY). • WA!, Aun. 16.—Vind W. S. W.,—Passed, the Reptant, Horn, from the South Seas; Emperor Alexander, 'Davison, from Quebec ; and Elizabeth, —, from Honduras 7 .all for London. Remains, the Atlas; Walter, frOm London; . thr Jamaica. The Rosella, Susannah, Tartar, and Lonita, outward hound, sailed about day-break this morninp The Margaretta, John, Atlas, and Royal George, rernain.,-4r.u. feral are in sight ,tairning in, through the gulls. , • • PORTSMOnTiI, Aug,. 16.--Arrived his Majesty's ship Leven, fro,u Sierra Lei me. Sailed his'Majesty's ship 'Briton, for Chatham; his Majcilto ship Heron, for South America; the Aid, .Sutton, for Dantaig. The Onyx transport, reported in the list of the .14th to have sailed for Valparaiso, still remains at anchor at Spithead. FaratouTec, Alto. Iti —Wind -A rrived the Agona packet, from Southton, for Malaga; Sarah, Hunter, from Lon Roadie, from London for Quebec. Sailed the Joseph and Jane, for Dantzic. Pr.vasOlirlf, Aun. 15.—Wind S.W.--Arrived the Lord Ex mouth, Troirnsell, from St. John's, in 40 days, and New Eagle, from St." John's, in 41 days. aft. J E RSEY, Auto. 14.--Arrived thic - Diana, Misseroy, from the River Gambia, in 42 days, and. the Atlantic, „Barber, from. St, Petersburgh. . Livritrool., A oc. lb.—The: Winscale, from Quebec, struck against the' Dock Piet; and received considerable damage. ' The Jane, Collins, from Swansea to Feathea4, was run down the 14th, off Tuskar. One of the crew sprung into the chains of the unknown veasel, the remainder were picked up by the Montezuma, arrived from Philadelphia. FRENCH PAPIRS. (From the Etoile, dated Tuesday, Aug. 15.) PARIS, AUG. 14.—We have received news from Lisbon dated August 6. The Military Governor of Trits-os-Motites, D. Correa' de Mello, issued, on the 224 July, thefollowiug Proclaim'. tion, from his head-quarters at Chaves. ' Inhabitants of Chaves, Valiant and Obedient' Soldiers of the Garrison of this place !—At the sante time that per fidious men, disturbers of good order, dare to form associa tions in manifest opposition to the sovereign orders of the King, I must hasten to inform you, that several of the chiefs of those criminal associations were arrested last night, and deprived of power to disturb the public trim quillity. Measures have been taken, that such illegal at tempts may not be repeated. The authors of the disor-' der have been seized With such Promptness and secrecy, that you could not hear of it till after their arrest. These happy resultsare due, soldiers, to your firmness,' to your obedience to your superiors, and the fidelity which has always distinguished you, I shall c onstantly depend on you to execute the important mission which his,Most Faithful Majesty has entrusted to me. 'The same General Correa tle Mello addressed, on the 29th July, the following Report to the Minister of War:-- Most Excellent Sir—The 24th regiment of the line bits, had the audacity to arrest all 'its superior officers, and openly to rebel against the orders of the King, our master, in the night of the 26th instant. I have At least the satisfaction of informing yi?ur Excel lencY, that the 12th Reginient of Cavalry retired tinder the fire of the abOve-mentioned Regiment. I shill hasten to march against the rebels with the faithful troops that remain in this province. that M eyaorilitrinEle;relleeietliclys tnshornueldthisdpeitedwillyilddistpma:reehry adviseble troops towards this frontier, and quaint me with its march, in order. to give.suitable orders. T or h i e l .:i i s o c f nu i i s t ai d it e ry ganta Mar d tl s t end w z r l l l t e el a s n fr a o rn m liC t ec h ;erthes::. (panel:a at , 'Braga, that lie has ordered the 3d still' 2 Ist Nlello. to march to ChaVei, to supp ort Gen. chAavceesortitie,,, lsermeritille:lrraetlilidoctritnimacinfyito(lffileiS General, defed ment . ha ' d f oi r ed tt thp A reh a single h9rseman of the - 12th rer would not take part insulated,they took the plans. Seeing themselves officers of the 2, h The , Viscount, de Mo n t e Ai i ° 1 I rebels. General Cornea was preparing gat' A subsequent despatch of re the rin Cis t co o suenttoudt; Santa 'the head of the Martha, dated 31st July, states, that the rebels had marched from Gimonde towards Penella, and that they had previously arreste d the Bisho p of Braganza,; and the Governor of that town, because they refused to second the insurrection. General Mello, after ordering the Viscount de Santa Martha to come to his aid with the 3d and 21st regiments of infantry, has Atit him word to suspend his march. Tranquillity had not been disturbed at Braga. On the Ist of this mon th, at fi ve in the afternoon, the regiments of infantry, cavalry, and artillery, forming the garrison of Lisbon and Belem, were assembled in the Rocia and the Terreira de Poet'. Her Royal Highness the Princess Regent honoured the parade with her presence. After the troops had filed off; the city was illuminated. The Princess Regent, ac companied by her two august sisters, went to the Thea tre of St.. Charles. The portrait of the King was exhi bited; and pieces of poetry ie his praise were, recited amidst general applause. there was a grand drawing room,On tlyti a At six her Royal H i g hness the P rincess Re g ent went to 'ed2 general at al mte o kissing' eloc of bands handsat Court. the Cathedral, when a solemn Te.Deum was performed.— The Cardinal Patriarch officiated. • The public rejoicings continued through the night. The following is the list of the new- Ministers, as pub lished in the Oftial Gazette of the 3d : The INTEnton.--Frincisco-Manuel de A regime. Morato. FOREIGN' AFFAIRS.- - Fraricisco de Almeida Portugal. ECCLpfASTICAL AFFAIRS AND UsTloE.—PedrO de Mello Breymer. I w 7l.la:_ce j .- o :o c b a r i t l l os lT ( e ie rm s ay d . anha Oliveira e MARINA AND COLONIES..—IgnAcio de Costa Quintella. A Letter frOm Napoli di Romania of 3d July, announces that a corvette of 36 guns, as well as two steam boats, be longing to Lord Cochrane, had just , arrived there, and it was said, that those vessels were to proceed to Cerigo, which was the rendezvous for all the ships of the squadron. If this news is confirmed, it- may be imagined that the Admiral's first attack will be on the Egyptian division stationed at Nayarit'. The Journals which buried Grenada, now tell us t that some stones of the Alhambra have become loose. On the other hand, they made the Spanish Sanitary Cordon march to the frontiers of Portugal ; they again raise an insurrec tion in Estremadura and Gallicia, and set up the gone of the Constitution in these two provinces. Numerous expresses are received at. the Foreign-office ; three arrived yesterday, according to the Courier Francais. At Johannisberg, M. de Metternich is going to adopt measures against the congregations which are affiliated to those at Paris. These are the lies of the morning. (Frpm the Quetideenne.) Two days ago, we were told that every thing was tranquil in Portugal, and that the state of the country belied the, reports that we related; to-day the Etoile , is compelled to confess the truth—the provinces are in a state of insurrectiOn—the troops are passing over into Spain—a brigade of artillery has been sabred—but Portugal is perfectly quiet!, Such admissions may enable to'cornpute the extent of Ministerial falsifications, and the degree foresight possessed by our Statesmen. Time affair of Portugal is no light one, considered in respect to our diplomatic relations. Here is Spain gaining an acces sion of force by the Portuguese deserters that seek refuge in her soil, and by that act, with a boldness which we are afraid to imitateoleclaringher hostility'to the new system which England' seeks to - impose on Portugal. • In this state of affairs what is to be our conduct ? *Why, our Ca binet. must take its cue' from' Mr. Canning, and Mr. Can ning declares frir the Pertuguese Constitution. WhateVer the Liberal Journals,,and the Etaile along, with them, may say, it is now obvious to every impartial man, that the people of Lisbon, and of. the Provinces, have a degree of repugnance to.the Constitution which Sir Charles Stuart bag 'brough t to there.. England stands :by it, doubtleti, “llot:),EsCatril has lave our reasons r o e: v s n o n r s for n a s diffe r enth r c;lr n i d e n o e l ! . aet N io V n e : instead of which, we are in Spain agitating petty questions, and converting every question of public policy into one of buying and selling. (From the Ceasiitutionrie/.} SPAIN.-(PRIVATE 'CORRESPONDENCE.) MADRID, A4.7G.,3.-1: :informed you .in my last, that some - pieces of artillery lek:Seville'for Merida Ott Estre madure. I send you 'new some- new detail* of the Poli tico,sanitary Cornet), whleh 'our Ultrai have definitively decided on establishing ortrthe froiitiers of Portugal; The fifth of the infantry of the line, which, according to rumour, is three thousand strong, but which does not in fact muster half that number, two battalions of the gar rison of Sammie, three regiments of provincial militia, mid one 'regiment of cavalry of the Guard, compose all the troops, which, after great exertions, and ins nitrous consultations, it is thought can be put in mo tion to form a Cordoh along an extent' of more thait a hundred leagues, and there is no doubt that it is in order to provide funds for the 'expences of this petty expedition, that the Treasury has suspended all paY merits, and are abOut to issue (as is asserted) Bonds of from 6to 10,000 weals, at short dates. In other respects the arrangements, which I bave.mentioned above, do not appear to be irrevocably sized--for there exists a party, 'and a pretty powerful one, whose wish it is that we should obtierve the strictest impartiality relative to the affairs of Portugal, and who.cannot see the propriety of our furnish- ing the Portuguese with well-grounded motives for giving protection .to the discontented party of our own country. On the other side, the 'apostolics themselves seem to reckon less on the influence of force than of intrigue ; anti for the purpose of tomentiog it more effectually, they have collected eight millions of reins by subscription, a t Madrid. More than four thousan4 officers on indefinite leave of absence, and who ought to be now at their stations; have) disappeared in the course ota year. • , The Court is at ,Sacedon... Thq letters received front thence today speak; of a change , in the 'Ministers' for Foreign Affairs, of Grace and Justice, and Finance, who will be succeeded, the first' by the Count d'Offalia„ the second by the Ex-Intendant of Police Arjona, and the third by the Marquis of Almetlara• Though false reports of, change of Abuisters are very frequent now, it. appears hardly possible, , but that a change, of the persons composing the administration must soon take place. , . The same letters speak of a change. among the Cap tains-General of the Provinces. • SIR HARCOURT LEES.—Various accounts have reached us of the enthusiastic manner in which the' Protestant Champion has been received in his pro gress through the North, on a visit to Shane's Castle, the magnificent seat of the Earl O'Neill. At Augh nacloy, where he stopped for the night, bonfires were lighted and every demonstration of respect and joy evinced in welcome of the distinguished stranger. At Ballygawly and Cookstown' the Protestant population could, not be restr a in e d. ; a nd despight of every remon strance made, and entreaty urged, they took the horses from the Baronet's carriage, and drew him a considerable di s t ance on his road. Similar inst ances of admirationand respect are observable in every town through which h e p aae s.—Dublin Evening Mail. Tar Woncn .-T ho world'is the stage, men are the actors, du nce ( , om poses the piece, fortune distrir hutes the parts, th e f oo ls bhift the scenes, the philoso phers are the spectators; the rich occupy the boxes, the powerful have their seats in the pit, and the poor sit in the gallery ; the fair present the refreshments, the ty rants ocpupy the treasury bench ; th ose f orsa ken by lady fortune, snuff the candles; folly makes the con cert, and time drops the curtain.-... Perpetual Comedy of Voltaire. PRICES OF STOCKS THU Bank Stock. 4,202 i i i 3 pet Cent. Red. 19 34 3 per Cent. Cons , 1 .3 % %i 3: 4 , per Cent. ' Ditto Red. 9041 4per Cent. New 04 104 Ditto Scrip I% pm,, !kink Long Ann. India Stock ....—, 26 Ditto Bonds 23 pm. ----7--- - DAY AT OWL O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock SOU Old Annuities ' -- New Ditto 18% • Ex. Bills, £1,006 2d. 14 16 pin. Ditto WO 2d 14 16 - pm. Ditto Small Ditto Advertised flank for Account India for Account Cods. for Account 78%341i% PRICES DP FOREPGN F Aitstriati Bonds, 5 per cent. .., , Brazilian Bonds . — Buenos Ayres Bonds Chilian Bonds, 6 per et — Colombian Bonds — Ditto, 1824 'l2! 324 Danish, 3 per cent. 5/94 %14 Greek Bonds , — Ditto, 1825 13 yi Guatnnala _ , NDS AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1824 Peruvian Bonds 4, d 24 - 34 Portuguese Bonds — Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New . — Russian, New, 5 per cent. „AN% Spanish, 1821 hal% ........... 18:.4 4. —.. French Rented, .5 p. c....... —f. —c. -- Exchange —l. —c. --- 3 per cent. Exchange -4—e, I i b' --- D ilexiCan Bonds Ift 2 S- 45 4 +9,4 -sit 514 rß rets OF SHARES AT ONE 0 . CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, Anglo Mexican Mining Company £6s 17% Brazilian Mining Company l5 35% 36 33 34 General Mining Association 5 5% Hayden Mining Company , 5 tt Real del Monte Mining Company 4OO Ditto Now l5O United Mexican Mining Company 22% Pearl Fishery. Yellow 2 20 Provincial Bank of Ireland 130 12% 11! 11151 t PRICE OF IRISH S' Rank Stock Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. ...85 41 5 Ditto, New PA 5 AI 4 per Cent,. New C,ov. I)eb. 3% per cent...... .... ConsolS 3 per cent Royal Canal Stock TocKs, AUG. 14. . St. Patrick lnsurame Royal Irish Ditto , National Ditto Patriotic Ditto — Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto '' — Royal Irish Mine — -Imperial Mine — Trish Shares — New Brighton — rand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent. Ballast Office Deb. •t per cent. -- Arrived. Due. I Dublin 1 Waterford , 0 1 Donaghaclee 0 Guernsey & Jersey (► 0 I,isbnn 0 0 ottenburgh r 0 Hamburg)] 0 Holland 0 Arrived. Due. I France 0 Flanders 0 O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands O Malta 0 0 America OO O Brazil, 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 HIGH WATER ' AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning B3 minutes after. 2: Evening Zbe LONDON, , THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1626. The Paris Papers of Monday, and the Doi dated Tuesday morning, reached us: last night, extracts of which are given in a preceding column. The intelligence relative to the revolt and desertion Of some corps of the Portuguese army, which the Elate briefly gave on the preceding dtiy . , is now re peatedc.with some additional details, together with the Proclamation issued on the occasion by D. CORREA 'DE MELLO, the Military-'Governor of • Tras-os- Montes,• from his head-quarters at •ChaVeS, mid his re port to the Minister of War.' • Although the fact is thus clearly established of the insubordination which has existed in that proiince, and of the mutinous conduct of some part of the Por tuguese army, we are not inclined to think seriously of the •matter, 'particularly is, we find, by reference to dates, that all the instances of insubordination men tioned in die French Papers occurred some days prior to the dale of the last accounts which we received from Lisbon direct, at which time wekuow that tranquillity had been every where re-established. The affinr at Chaves was mentioned in those despatches, but was described as not having been of an. alarming nature, and as being effectually quelled. It. is not to be supposed that, a great and important change in the Constitution of a great and. important change in the Constitution of a Kingdom can be effected without the feelings and dis appointed hopes of some part of its population, or mili tary, force, occasioning partial dissatisfaction and oppo sition to the new ordet of things ; but the general feelings, both of ,the populace..and of the army, are so decidedly in favour of ,the Constitutional Charter given to Portugal, that no reasonable doubt can be .en tertained, notonly of its immediate and complete esta blishment, but of the instances, of opposition to it being extremely rare. The . Quotidimme may magnify these partial disturbances, and draw inferences' from them of the repugnance of the nation to a Constitution, which according to that Paper, has been forced - upon Poi tugal by England, and its Minister, Sir CHARLES STUART; but the fact is already, clearly established, that if England has been the means of • bringing about this .event, the people of Portugal have almost unani mously received it as a boon, entitling her to their gia llebeasstboeeenonesflo'ereidadt: Britain,ethe r, ti n ihot d sna :rl.eltu :result, ec contributean e which to . s ta i d n v i a ty nce b . et t w he e, i n iap P p o h rt e del a and i Great general interests of the Portuguese nation. • FRICNCH Fuzios.—Five per Cents. 1001.35 c:; Three • per Cents. 661. 60c.; Bank Stock, 20101.; Rentes deNsples, 721. 60c: ; Rentes de Espagne, 10if. ; • Spanish Loan, 45if. ; Raytian Loan, 675 f. .-Exchange on' London, one Month, 251. 65 c ._ C'oers Au thentigas. In looking over the files of American Papers which reached town yesterday, to the: I9th of July, we find the following information, said to have been commu nicated by a gentle Man who Canie passenger in the ship New England,wllich had arrived from Calcutta " The steam-boat Enfrrprixe passed the ship England, from CalCutta, off Sangur Island, at the entrance of the river Hooghly, on the Ith of March, and reported to us that the British army' had reached Ave, the capital of the Burmese kingdom; and • that Sir Campbell had sent in word to the king, that unless the terms contained in the treaty previously couctuded with his generals were acceded to within twenty-four hourii he would destroy the city. It was presumed that this would produce a termi-, nation of the war.'? The date at which it is said the boat Enterprize steam Was met by the New England corresponds 'so well with the time at which her arrival at Calcutta was . expected with dispatches from Rangoon, that we have Very strong hopes the intel li g ence which is said to have be e n communicated by h er to the American shi p , will prove to be correct. The American Papers are principally filled with accounts of the panic , which exists in all parts of the • Union, occasioning a run upon almost every bank,and involving various e stablishments in embarrassment. We subjoin a few extracts on this subject from the New York Commercial Advertiser, and other journals. (Flrern the New York Commercial Advertiser, July is.) AioNEv AFFAIIIS.—These was. anoth er h explosion at about 12, o'clock to-clay, and one which t _ reatens fearful ravages, as it is supposed to be . a very mean the stoppage of the Life and F l heavy one. NA , e ~.. m Wall and party. „ i here is a great crowd ' " "'wan" William ,C:°l'n- streets and reports are as usual ve . P . . , ly contradictory. Some allegi that it is an absolute and h failure, while othrrs asse rt that it is only a «smells; I'll he avy segoenol of Ole inability of i t h ' of paymen o t, in con e Company to 'Tame a large 'amount of money which Ivss wanted on their securities.- ' TRADESMEN'S BANK. T he crowd in Chatham-square is immense, and the press upon the bank great. The outer doors are open, but the inner doors are shut. We under- ILS. stand that such has been the alarm, that the bai&darerss not commence paying their bills with less than 200;000i dollars, but that, in consequence of the panic, although titer have 750,000 dollars of unquestionable paper,* they cannot , at the present moment raise the necessary sum. FULTON BANK.—The run upon this institution yester.;- day Was `. prodigious, but every thing was promptly met,. and to-day all is quiet. We passed the bank since twelve. o'clock, and there was nobody at the doors. THE FRANKLIN BANK.---There are so-many - coin, panics bearing the excellent name of Franklin, such as the Franklin Bank • of Jersey, the Franklin Manufacturing CompanY, and the Franklin Company, and the Old Frank lin Bank, in Franklin-square, were assaulted by mistake. Yesterday, when the crowd left the Tradesmen s Bank, he Franklin being next on the way, they sutrunded it , 4t the crowd was composed of persons, not one in tett of whom had a dollar of the paper of that btu*. Howeve r, an alarm spread, and before the. ba n k closed, something. like 23,000 dollars had been d rawn out in .syecie. But' the friends .of the bank rallie d, made their &yolks in specie, and when the doors d o sed there was actually mail thousands more of specie than when the run comm toced• This morning it, was renewed for a time; but whet( the holders of bills came in, they foun d such lots upon the counters, and boxes opening, that most of them, after tit first hour, returned and preferred k ee p in g the paper. At. 12 o'clock there were no persons there, and the extra clerks were standing idle. It was quite amusing to tit and watch the holders of bills—to see the long frightened visages as they came in, relaxing into a smile as theflook ed upon the piles of specie , pocketed their bills egani,e nd marched out. So much for o u r r ambles amon g the banks and brokers to-day. The.Tridesmen's Bank, it is p resu med, will recom mence business as soon as the injunction granted by Judge EdWards can he remov ed(--probably in' two` or three days- k Those who hold their bills had better hold on: The Ban is considered solvent 'by the community. Stock offered this day at 90, but only 57 I 2 bid. • NEW YORK, JULY' 19.—The Life and Fire Ina tt rance Company in this city, another incorporated ,insttution, stopped payment yesterday. The capital stock of company was 600,0 00 dollars , and its transactions hill tti been extensive. We have no mean s of ascertaining , amount of the engagements of the Conan VI and csn o say that the public estimate them at from bal.f a millionnitof upwards of a million of dollars." ------_ Sierra Leone papers, to the 20 th of May, wele,re' ceived yesterday ; but they do not put us in rosee ssi ' d ll of any intelligence lealich had not been b efore recei" by the Swinger gun-brig , Lieu tenant MATsos, whit:l3 arrived some weeks ago. They fully confirm, toter ever, what we then mentioned, that the hopes tamed of the probable benefit to be derived. from t he interference of the Kings in the Sherbro', in settling the peace of that part of the country, had not b" a n realized ; but, on the contrary, that they from their mission , without attaining any thing.filetlfr than the restitution of some of the propettY setz ed TUCKER and his colleagues, from the tigers of the Colony. had further It will be seen by the ankle which We have rr from the Constitutionnel, that the general opinionii:i Madrid is, that the Spanish Governm ent will establ6l a political cordon along the Portuguese frontiers. The Irish Papers contain melancholy accoutaaei the distress prevailing amongst the lover orders in ferent parts of the country, and are filled with br O il w boding' of the miseries which the winter. will f Both the early and late ctops of potatoerhave ge 0111) : suffered much from the long succession of dty we 4her , and the calamity will he aggravated by the asfic ic li of the crop of oats in all parts of the kingdom' f i distress exists at this season of the year I ° l° s when a large ?art of the population are either emPlq— in the labours of the harvest in.that coun tr y' or °e absent from it on their usual trip tl • co untry' to 113 ost fear that, without. giving way to despondency, Ive:non apprehend a period of great dis tress , - as the ' l iboLt advances. It would be folly to shut o ur eyes t° which must inevitably come ; and fOreseeing we.,oluitv be enabled, in some degree, to guard aga inst its )4"- when: it arrives. . 1 0 •bot To propose a remedy would be impow ',oii• some palliatives may be used ; and knowing t ' ° • t ory citude with which the 'Government of 0 Te 11 4 o o e regards the condition Of Ireland, We 113 " to to doubt that , all which can be ;done, b e co don; o f alleviate present, and guard against the p.e l °- , u , future distress, in that part of the U n ited King" the. lath in Gronigiriceit is isidtiti. tvgibiel . . NN- e received last night, papers, to inst. of. which, the following are extracts::-..* 1 ye ROTTERDAM, AUGULT I I. —Yesterday ar aiib from' Greenland, the Maastrom, Captain EnPit'it;'„bbrr. 2,5400 Oats, which have produced 128 barrels alit- il - i . oi l The *bale fishery in Greenland was ag ain incl 4 account of the twilit of southern ice. ags •- - . wip itel ° IIAGUE, Aucit:ST 13.--FOr some days past .• s his reports have been in circulation respecting On til rfeo' orders said to prevail have shown themselves, chiefly among thoseia° h a ° , tea I' l engaged in agricultural labours, and they e t k tr 'ti °ll 11l the drinking of brackish water, which, 'since t he - o wit i February, iszt, has spoiled the springi. If the 114 '`, co r we have received are correct, 270 persons have t bee , l l ll ') 1 tied off by these fevers from the 7th of July to t, e ,„ „ate August. The Government, i t i s said, has 2tirei/liiiert)ef: ed all measures that can contribute to cheek tar i Or BRUSSELS, AVG. 1 1.--11* t he Poke P' lin on i ' • .L4l 1 , • gt s expect ,ere ve ry cor F i.n ß ce oM m T e t t 7 er : shortly. Duke of Nassau • arrived yesterday. at Frankforti.- b° Tee, will immediately go to Johannisbeli w 05 11 ,0. still affirmed that negoeiattons will be c arried ° l ' ~ mg the navigation of the Rhine. bola , pl. HA) A 1 IRURGIf, —UO. 2 0, --Accounts from Stac k a il of t h ' that mention has bee ‘ n vh iad is e ez in P t ec he ted iCi t n h g e:Ct : re,ill'‘ necessity of reducing the import duties "P a L c ooll E g b r : that it has been decided to be unnecesss4lo " hir "" eest - accounts from the provinces respecting 11 " / ''',.. more favourable. ' • ' . : ~,,,,10,0 The Queen of Sweden, consort of the '',' itt f iaer"„3 tavus IV., with 4 Prince Gustavus and toe ',-., i l it" : Al, E, AUG*.II. KM Royal x..,„btlin owl Amelia and Cecilia, left - Baden on the 29th iinlicreiO ri t ing to go through Switzerland - to the Son tl ' ° r ecal l " where her Majesty will spend the whiter for the . of her health. tit' ....___=_______.....—......--. ties t' We received this morning, Mikan au f 1 lO t i in , 9 , : lo s t t' lle " 3d instant, and the isugemetne ziettang 00,019, but their contents possess iittie.interest. Tb° arc extracts:— . ' ,-, , ,eilf Itit,AN, Av— tt grCi:TiltrnhemetifixG-leitjelvlerteirnotomP-olellenif art il6 t a t t t ten i ' e lkit 9 iiari 7 lB3l ,. e o shi r e th fßi e thviiretl°lscuctitit:ol:itl'''"ttbetirli:illtlel '° " Vi"ins, 9th 3one, 1815, iii aunt ' stet , ;( 0 , maximsothfjaPProyed by the respective Court!l,,ql4!l-01)134' e m d , for a the u it lY if l orn P 7itt c i larn onal ti d ° d nir:ehtiicohntolfegecpystlrris'ojtnie:tPirotttl lm snotice recals to mind that on the dieolitti°ll ili, ~kingdom of Italy, and the treaties bativel_,,,,, ,„iatibb rowsrsand France,lll &lotions, donatiouh *WO -- -